Governor of São Paulo states that Brazil took a “very bad path that ended up assaulting a historical partner”
The governor of São Paulo, (Republicans), said that the climb of tensions between Brazil and the US is the “foolish march”According to the politician, there is“recklessness”In international relations, which made the country take a“very bad path that ended up assaulting a historical partner”.
The statements were made to journalists on Thursday (7.ago.2025), after one at the official residence of the Governor of the Federal District, (MDB).
The governor refers to the 50% rates imposed by US President Donald Trump (Republican) on Brazilian products. (6.ago).
According to Tarcisio, they will continue to charge the Brazilian government to make negotiations with the US more effective, with dates, deadlines and concrete actions. In addition, the politician also charged that the president’s government (PT) has damage actions, as some states have already done.
“I think the whole productive sector is restless and needs to see these measures being disclosed. Well, it was sure to have left. The tariffs have already been executed, but we are not yet clear about the measures that will be taken”He said.
In addition, Tarcisio also said that there is a need for a “institutional harmonyAnd that the “space of action of each power is respected ”. In his speech, he mentioned the performance of the National Congress, which suffered from the obstruction of senators and opposition deputies after the house arrest of (PL).
“We are here united within the national sentiment, concerned about the consequences and asking here to make this crisis flush, so that each one will play their role. We will play our role in our states. We understand that it has a role that Congress has to play and has one that is up to the federal government“, These.
Participated in the meeting with Ibaneis:
- Ronaldo Caiado (Union-GO);
- Jorginho Mello (PL-SC);
- Claudio Castro (PL-RJ);
- Mauro Mendes (Union-MT), who organized the meeting;
- Romeu low (New-MG);
- Mouse Jr. (PSD-PR);
- Tarcísio de Freitas (Republicans-SP);
- Wilson Lima (Union-AM).
